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Orono Weely Times, Wednesday, January 18, 1984-7 From the Dim andDuhmEt Distant Past PAST, Jan. 20, 1938 hy Brian Groot - Clarke Co-opersative Student Ini a short time Orono w'ill be turnied into a mniniature Hollywood. Mr. Percy Lu'n wilI be around the village taking pictures with his new movie camiera. If Percy receives perfect results he will make another picture which Fred Sisson is writing for him. Mr. W.J. Watson has pur- chased the building at the oldi C.N.R. station, being 25x10 feet. Mr. Watson wjll have the booth removed to the park to replace the old one which will in future be used as a tool shed. A quiet wedding took place on January l9th at St. Paul's United Church Parsonage, Bowmanville. Miss Elva Gay became the bride of Mr. Harold McDonald. At the annual meeting of the Lot Holders of Orono Cemetery the following of- ficers were appointed for 1938: Pres. -H.J. Souch; Vice-Pres. -E.J. Hamm; Secret ary/Treasu rer -Chas. F. Awde; Directors -R.H. Allin, R. Brown, James Nix- on, E. Patterson, R. Wood and H. Walsh. The inaugural meeting of the Orono Police Trustee Board was held in the l'ire hall Monday evening with Messrs. John Gibson, H.M: Mercer and W.J. Riddell present. It was moved and seconded that John Gibson be Chairman of the board for 1938. The following motions were car- ried: James Moffat be ap- pointed Constable for 1938; John Gibson be appointed IFire Ranger; W.J. Rîddell be tappointed Caretaker of hall and l'ire engine; Mr. Gibson be a commîttee to look in to water supply for l'ire pur- poses. Mr. Joe Hall who was con- fined to his home is now able to return to his job at the forestry. Mr. and Mrs. C.T. Miller ,left on Monday for Florida. The trip was delayed a few days after somne articles were stolen out of their car. DIMd AND DISTANT PASi?, Jan, 22, 1959 For the first time in the history of Darlington Township one of its elected representatives was chosen to head the counities administra- tion. Garnet Rickard was elected Warden of Northumberland-Durham Couinties. His opponents were Victor Wlson of Hope Township and James Brown of Clarke Township. Reeve J.T. Brown, Deputy Reeve Earl Walkley and Councillor E. Dent of the Township of Clarke attended a meeting last week of the erection of a new wing at Bowmianville Hospital. It is the intention to increase the size of the Hospital by 124 beds, at a cost well over $1 ,000,000.00. A committee meeting with the Orono Chamber of Com- merce was held Wednesday evening when it was decided to construct bleachers at the Orono rin.k. This plan, withl what is already owed at the rink, will make the bill at least $2,000. The annual meeting of the Orono Telephone Co. with the Port Hope Telephone Co. proposed a merger of the two companies. In 1935 the two companies had an equal number of phones, last year Orono had 685 phones and Port Hope had 1157 phones. It would take about two years to construct a dial system in Orono. Plan has been made to hold an old-fashioned Costume Carnival at the Orono Rink February 2nd. The proceeds fromt this would go to helping to pay for thie bleachers. Paul Rutherford attending Queen's University at Kingston, headed his class of 53 boys in the Faculty of Medicine. Sam at ... Qume's Park ~NEW PROCEDURES FOR YOUNG OFFENDERS The 'special circumstances of Young offenders are a cause of concern for family members, the larger com- nunity and legislators alike. Thse federal government has taken action which has serious implications for our legisiation regarding young offenders. For thse past 75 years, a federal act has applied to pro- vincial offences committed ly young persons. However, the Young Offenders Act, *which is expected to take ef- fect on April lst of this year, applies only to offences under federal statutes. Attorney General Roy IMcMurtry hias- proposed new procedures to deal with young persons charged with of fences under provincial and municipal laws. While retain- ing the framework of the pre- sent Provincial Offences Act, Mr. McMurtry has introduc- cd modifications which recognize the special cir- cumstances of Young of- fenders. These changes will apply to young persons who are bet- ween the ages of 12 and 15 years: * AIl charges against a young provincial offender will have to be brought before a court. * Parents of the young per- son will be poified of the charges. Agri*-News by: JoeI Bagg - Meat Developmient & Co- Farmn Management Specialist ordinating C'ommrittee. New Program To,( Assist Red The 8 Beef Development Meat Producers - Agi cuI ltre and Productivity initiativeýs & Food Mînister Dennis Tim- are as flos breli recently announ)IIý,cedI a i) Agriculturafl Opportunity $62 mill1ion programn to ass Centres - Centres wilI be the beef and sheep indu1stries established to provide pro- in Ontario. The 5-year pro- ducers withI technical gram wýill consist of the assistance( on feeding, establishment of the Ontario breeding, management, etc. Beef Cattle Marketing Agen- They will be located primarily cy, the Ontario Sheepi in areas where little oppor- Marketing Agency, and tunity exists for diversifica- various developmnent in- tion ont of beef, and are cur- itiatives and productivity pro- rntly suffering severe dif- gramts. The objective of the ficlities, such as Grey-Bruce. program is to correct the fun- 2) Cow Caif Development damental, structural pro- The objective is to increase blems associated wîth the red the Ontario cow herd by meat industry so that if can 120,000) cows. This wilt become a viable, independient reduce dependance on supply industry thiat is able to sup- Of calves from Western On- Port itseif withîn the North tario - the current source of American mnarketplace. 50(7() f Ontario's calves. Plans for the establishment 3) Catie Feeding- This will of the two Marketing Agen- deal with the technical pro- cies will be made within the blemis associated with the next 3 to 6 mnonths. The feeding and finishing sector establishment of separate of the industry. commissions to develop the 4) Additional Fencing - This agencies is underway. need will restilt from the cow Members of the beef agency herd expansion. commission will be: Ralph 5) Northern Development - Barrie, a beef producer and This Will encourage develop- former president of the On- ment of the beef industry in tario Federation o f Northern Ontario, Agriculture; Henry Davis, 6) Beef Catie Improvement- Vice-chairman of the Ontario The objective is to increase Farm Produets Appeal performance and efficiency Tribunal; Murray Gaunt, a by improvedi breeding and former Liberal MPP with a feeding techniques, such as farmîng background. The ap- ROP, pre-condîtioning sales, pointment of 3 sheep comn- etc. missioners will be made 7) fleef Catie Financial shortly. Management - This will pro- These agencies will operate mote improved business a clearing house systemn for management by._-beef pro- ail slaughter catle and sheep ducers. marketed in Ontario. Ali 8) Meat Processing Produc- sales transactions will take tivity Unit - The objective is place through the agencies. to improve the present Marketing will be more open, grading system and improve fair and truly competitive. productivity in the meat pro- Supply management will not cessing îndustry. be part of the marketing System. It is anticipated that The four sheep initiatives the agencies will help are: eliminate inefficiencies and 1) Structured Marketing - A middlemen in marketing, and single desk auction marketing therefore bring a larger share systeml for slaughter lambs of the consumer dollar te, will be introduced. producers. 2) Development initiatives- In addition to the establish- Incentives will bc provided to ment of these marketing increase the lamb crop by agencies, the Red Meat Plan 50%o in order to replace im- also includes extensive ports. development and productivi- 3) Productivity Programs ty' initiatives. The objective of Efficiency will be enhanced the initiatives is to enhance by encouraging increasedi the productivity and efficien- production techniques. cy of the beef and sheep in- 4) Market Promotion - A dustries. Details will b, plan- promotion program will be ned by îndustry represen- introduced to encourage con- tatives and OMAF staff, who sumPtion of Ontario lamb. will bc known as the Red *Lower maximum limits will be placed on. the penalties than those which can bc im- posed upon an adult: custodial charges will be elimînated for ail offences ex- cept breach of probation. * Ail trials will be conducted before a judge of the Family Division of the Provincial Court. There will be no changes in the present law for persons 16 years of age and over who commit highway traffic and parking offences. There is some degree of urgency connected with the enactiment of this bill. It should be effected as soon as possible if police, the court s and other agencies are to have sufficient time to prepare for imipiementation. The family has always been a source of strength and con- tinuity in Society. As we con- front the problems of economic uncertainty and in- ternational tension, the Preservation of the family is more important than ever before. Thse protection. and best interests of our young people are social respon- sibilities that we al bear. A new survey from thse Ad- diction Research Foundation contains startling figures on the u'se of alcohol amnong our children. Over 50) percent of thse students in Grade Five across Ontario have used alcohol: of the students in Grade Nine, almost 72 per- cent. Violations învolving drinkîng are among thee most common offences commritted by the province's young peo- ple. Journalîst to speak at Durham Doris Anderson, prolific writer, journalist and past editor of Chatelaîne Magazine will be at the Durhamn Collegce Lecture Theatre on Thursday, January 26, at 7 p.m. Ms. Anderson has worked relentlessly as an ardent sup- porter of the Canadian Women's Movement. She has held executive positions with national women's organizations and the goveril- ment sponsored advisory council. Her contribution to Canadian life has been honoured with the distinction of Officer in The Order of Canada. Her topic on January 26th will be 1984 - Breakthrough Year for Women? This event is free of charge. It is being sponsored by the Durham College Canadian Studies Group. Refreshments and discussion will follow the lecture. Walter Frank, President, W. Frank Real Estate Ltd., s very pleased ta announce the appointment of Mr. Thomas Turner to the sales staff of the Bowmanville Office. Mr. Turner has served in Bowmanville schools for 39 years as teacher and as Principal. Mr. Turner can be reached ai his office 623-339? or his residence 623-5510. CLARKE HIGH SCHOOL EVENING CLASSES ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT.- RICK ESSEX 987-4771 Lori West 983-5542 - evenings 6 tili 9 CLASSES WILL BEGIN THE WEEK 0F FEBRUARY 6 - 1OTH REGISTRATION WILL, BE HELD MON., JAN. 23 and THURS., JAN. 25 FEES: The fees for each course is $24.00 --EXC -EPT WHERE INDICATED ART - Beginnsrs/Advanced INSTRUCTOR: Dick TIME: Tues. LOCATION: Clark GUITAR - Beginners$1. INSTRUCTOR: Mike TIME: Wed., LOCATION: Clarký GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR: Kelly TIME: mon., LOCATION: ClarkE IIERITAGE LANGUAGE FRISIAN: w DUTCH: Tu LOCATION: ci HUNTER SAFETY INSTRUCTOR: GE TIME: T LOCATION: Cl JUDO INSTRUCTOR: Ra TIME: h LOCATION: Pir MEN'S FITNESS INSTRUCTOR: Jc TIME: Mo LOCATION: Cla PHOTOGRAPI$Y INSTRUCTOR: Wa TIME: TUE LOCATION: Cha TYPING - YoUth & Aduit INSTRUCTOR: Dia TIME: Tue LOCATION: Clai LEATHER CRAFT INSTRUCTOR: JoE TIME: Wed LOCATION: Orano Public Sahool Morton .Feb. 7 from 7-9 p.m. ke High School Watson Feb. 8 froml-8:30 ýe High School Broome Feb. 6 from 7-9 p.m. Ned., Feb. 8 f rom 7-9 p.m. ues., time to be arranged Ilarke High Sohool eorge Nelson ues., Feb. 7 from 7-9 p.m. Iarke High School tay Wilson "urs., Feb. 9 from 7-9 p.m. nes Senior Public ohn Parker tn., Feb. 6 from 7-9 p.m. larke High School fayne H-funt es., Feb. 7 from 7-9 p.m. larke High School ina Aus as., Feb. 7 from 7-9 p.m. arke Higtî School Barlow ýdnesday 7 - 9 p.m.